Yes, salt water can conduct electricity and can be used to turn on a light bulb. The dissolved salt in water breaks into ions, allowing the solution to conduct electric current. If a circuit is properly set up with electrodes in the salt water, it can complete the circuit and light the bulb. However, the brightness and efficiency may be lower compared to using pure water or a standard electrical source.
i think they send bolts of electrity thrught the water
its simple. you dont. its not ment to be done you idiots.
carbon dioxide, water and sun light
Heated into steam by fuels (e.g. coal, wood) which turns a generator.
water, solar sun, gas, coal, fossil fuel, oil, nuclear[baned]
Water(H2O), Light, and Carbon Dioxide(CO2)
Materials conduct light when they allow it to pass through without absorption or scattering, such as in transparent materials like glass or water. In contrast, materials that do not conduct light either absorb or reflect it, such as in opaque materials like wood or metal. The electronic structure and molecular arrangement of a material determine its transparency to light.
because water conducts electricity
some things are turning off gas water and electrity and avoid any amount of gas:)
Pure water, like rain, does not conduct electricity. Some rain, though it may not be not pure water, and may be a little acid, or have dust in it, could conduct electricity a tiny amount.
No, you will have to conduct your own scientific investigation.
No, pure water does not conduct electricity because there are no other solutions present. For the water to conduct electricity, there has to be an electrolyte. Salt water, Tap water, and sugar water do conduct a little electricity because they contain soluble ionic compounds.